PAGE FTVZ CJtf* MAY STAR AXD WAVS „ ' SATUBDAT, APRIL 10 1915. - — ■ I Ba • ■ ' ' ' 1 ! ! i "7 I ' ■ i am ' 1 "'■** " . . " . ' J . , ' ' "l

"THE LITTLE SHOP" 427 Washington Street A. B. VAN DERVOORT OPEN ALL THE YEAR We have • fall line of Stomped Goods, Columbia Yams, Raffia, And all materials to be found in an up-to-date Art §hop. »i»/ The Richest, Most Fertile Land in America Where is it? How is it farmed? What dolthey grow on it? The delta or reclaimed lands of Ithe lower Sacramento1 and San Joaqu{n rivers sections of California has been pronounced by competent land examiners of the most fertile land. -in our country. It is comparable only to the Valley of the Egyptian Nile or the dyked lands of the Netherlanda / We have published a booklet describing the resources of San Joaquin County, California This booklet, containing a fund of information, will be sent free to any address. Better still enclose ten cents in stamps and w-e ' wiD send this book, a map of California and a sample copy of Sunset Magazine. SIHSFT MAGAZINE SERVIGE BUREAU. Saa Francisco, California In nplyiag please mention 8 tar and Wave and uk foj 8an Joaquin Qoanly book NEW FEED STORE OPEN West Cape May, N. J. A FULL LINE OF FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES, GARDEN SEEDS AND TOOLS. J. S1MK1NS, 506 Broadway CAPE MAY SHOE REPAIRING CO. 112 Jackson Street Old Shoes made New, by Electricity, in Twenty Minutes. Rubber Sole work a Specialty — the only place of its kind in the city. - T~ — Spring Clothing Call and see the Fashion Books for Spring and Summer. Work Guaranteed to be the Highest Quality. ' ! | JOHN F. GORSK1 Next to Post Office Capo May, N. J. j I - — — —

WHAT IS CAPE MAY BOND? The question of "What is Cape May Bond?" is frequently asked. In answer we will say that Cape May Bond is a paper of unusual quality suitable for pen and typewriter alike. This- paper . is made at Holyoke, Mass., of the best , . rag stock, and is slowly dried in lofts to insure a uniform quality and to make K as durable aa the highest priced papar on the market. Cape May Bond is made exclusively for the job priniting department of the Star and Wave Publishing Co., of Cape May, and is sold at moderate prices. Our reason for having this paper made to order is to insure patrons the best value for money exponded. A postal card will bring samples of Cape May Bond with envelopes to match, without obligating you to purchase. ^H^lIilelSXeitMlsodrair. Philanthropists are engaged in serious efforts to eliminate the cost of distribution which makes aurh demands on | funds for charitable purposes. I

JEWISH SOCIAL WORKER DIES | President of N. Y. Association Will Be i Buried in Woodbine, N. J. |1 New York, March 23.— Prof. H. L. ji j Sabsorieh. president of the Jewish So- I eial Workers' Association in Greater 1 New York, died last night at his home i here. He will be buried in Woodbine, i N. J., where he was the first mayor. I Professor Sabsovich was a graduate. 1 of Odessa University. He organized 1 the first committee of safety after the ' Pogroms in Russia in 1881. He came to 1 this country in 1888. He founded au i agricultural rolonv in Kansas. : 1 — - — ; UNCLAIMED LETTERS ] List of unclaimed letters remaining in < Cape May P. O. for week ending April « 7th. 1915: , , Kildav, John , Johnson. * Rev. Wm. H. Zimmerman, Mrs. t In calling for the above, pleased say j J. e: Taylor, p. m. '•! ; : ■ -:0 v TV T 9 1 I Engraved Calling Oards are. dainty gifts to graduates. A postal card will i bring samples and prices to your dooT. S

NEWS AND COMMENT i items of local interest, passing events and occurences i gleaned from here and 1 there— read these articles about your friends. 1 1 Most of the advocates of commission form of government in this city are the ' •"outs" who want to get "in" by a short , route. We have in tie city offices today j a thoroughly reputable and represents- ( _ tive body of tpen who cannot be im- — proved as a body, as city officials, in J • character or calibre. ^ A South American. Indian is the lasest acquisition of the painting^force* of Cape May. ' -T, t ' Contractor Joseph Stites is painting f the home of Joseph Hanes oa Perry 1 street. " ' 1 ' H. Walker Hand has recovered from ' a severe attack of the grip and is again able to attend to bis duties in the post '' office. Prof. Louis C. Butler, the manual ' training teacher of the local high school ' was in Philadelphia during the Easter vacation. . WESTCAPE MAY > Orion Reeves, Leone Eldredge and Edgar Dawson, students of Lafayette • Col - „ lege, Kaston, Pa., have returned after

^ spending the Easter holidays with their " parents. Mrs. C. B. Perkins was a Philadelphia shopper one day last week. Leslie Morton spent Tuesday in FishGarner Bishop has returned hom-* after spending a few months m Florid,. Miss Kate Soudera is entertaining Mrs. I. M. Hughes. Mr. Joseph B. Mann, of Bridgeport, Conn., spent the Easter holidays witii Miss Marcella Stanton. ' Mrs. Win. Stanton is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Jefferson, of Royersford, Pa. . J. L. Detwiler spent ovef Sunday ' with his family. Miss 'Mary fBlake spent last js-eok 1 with Mrs. Helen Cassedy. George Taylor and wife of Millville spent Monday here. Miss Alice Brewton entertained the girls of her Sunday School class on Mon- ' day evening. Many prises were won. 1 and all sorts of games wore played. All 1 returned home, leaving the reports of 1 having spent a very pleasan' evening Mrs. Chas. Paulson was enlh-l to Fishing Creek to attend the funeral of hiT unele Wm. Hollingshead. Mrs. Max RitVof Schenectady. X. Y„ ( Mrs. Southard H. Eldredge. She ret urinal to her home Monday.

Mrs, Charles Ginder, who has been very ill. was taken to the Hahnemann Hospital on Tuesday for an operation. Mrs. Edwin Morton has been called to the home of her mother. Mrs. Shaw of Fishing Creek. Mrs. Shaw is sufj ' ri"» -i * "rely from a|>oplexy and it is hardly supposed .she will recover. The new f«s-d. hardware and agricultural implement store is being much apI predated. Mr. Simkins is filling the ' stoke to its limit with a large and varied stock of goods and making friends by his genial and accommodating ways. A very interesting prayer meeting wag held iit.tbe chapel on Thuraila jr, eve- ^ ning. Pastor McCurdy being in charge, • giving a good evangelistic talk. There " j was a good attendance and all seemed i to » enjoy the service very ranch. At j the close thet> was a - meeting* to consider the holding of revival services for two weeks' or more and h committee formed, each church having a rep- - resentative, for the purpose of eonduet- , ing the services and seeing that the pulpit be supplied each night. The memi here of the committee are: Joseph •Vor Cold Spring Clnireh ; i William Fisher for the Baptist Church; j Dr. F. R. Hughes. Cape May I'resby-ter- \ Church: David Hughes. Cape May \ ; M. E. (Siureh. There will be prepara- | jtory services" fn the homes of Wm. L. \ Cuinmings. 30(1 Broadway: Joseph ' Brewton. Sixth avenue, and Mrs. Hend- j Eldredge avenue, on next Tuesday night and on the following Tues- i day night at other homes to be an- 1 nonnced later. The foreman of the West Jersey section gang, will shortly move to Belle- 1 plain. ] The cottage meeting on Tuesday eve- 1 ning bad ^ lyge^ Aendgnoq i*nd w»» j interesting. ■■■■• Bible, class in "Mi pel jIHI growing : with a .larger attorn. j cs than rver last i Sabbath.. -..«e ' - ^ - • 1

CAPE MAY POINT Mr. and M>e Nathan Jones of Roxhorough, Pg. were stopping at their over Easter. Mrs. M. Alvarea and daughter Beatrice vof Philadelphia, were stopping at their cottage over Easter. Miga Sara Marcy spent Easter with sister Mrs. Joseph Heathcote at Pa. The following teachers of Philadelphia spent their Easter vacation at Wright's Villa: Misses Jaae M. Welte, H. Wister, Muriel L. Boyd, Edna P. Peck, M. g. Kirkpatriek, Lillian LamMyrtle Budd. Elisabeth Wheawills, Evelyn A. Boyd, Frances Leusch, Helen K. Sawyer, A. Archer, Edna Kirkpatriek, and Elsa M. Spencer. Miss Marjorie Slocum and Miss J. EHazlett, of Philadelphia, were stopping st Sloan's cottage oyer Easter. Mr. and Mrs, Cha*. Dempsey and daughter May will move to Philadelphia in the near future. We all wish them mueh success in their new home. We are glad to see Ed. Hughes about again after several weeks of illness. Mr. and Mrs. C. a Mullen of Philadelphia, were stopping at their bungalow over Easter. Mrs. Dewes and daughter Ella May, of Philadelphia, were stopping at their over Easter. Mrs. B. B. Kline of Philadelphia, is stopping at her cottage for the week. Rev. C. S. Lyons and Mrs. Lyons, of Koxborongh, Pa., are stopping at their bungalow for a few days. Don* forget the I. O. M. Glee Club Show in the Auditorium, Fridav and Saturday evenings. April 0-10, st 8 o'clock. Admission, 15c and 25c.

FISHINGCREEK Mre Harriet Shaw is under the doc- < tor's care, at this writing" very sick. We | hope to hear of her being better soon. ; Mr. L. Fox entertained his daughter ] Mrs. John Gayner and family, also ] ^ nephew, Ed. Gayner, of Salem, over ( Easter. ' < John Gayner, of Salem, was snow j ( bound from 7 o'clock Saturday morning until 1.00 at night before he reached , Erma. p A terrific storm which passed thru u Flailing Creek on Saturday last left r devastation behind it, there were very f, lieavv winds from the north accompan- . ied wkff snow. The- storm continued f all day and at niglit there was full ten e , inches of snow on the level. The snow a ceased falling abound dusk, but the , wind howled incessantly, causing many . drifts to collect, blocking the a roads. Telephone poles were strewed in j ! all directions. It is estimated the worst „ • storm in April for years. The Court House baker was snow- a bound here — could not make bis rounds n until Tuesday. ni John Snyder and wife were called to I! Goshen on Friday last, owing to his m sister being very sick. Mr. William Thompson kindly took them up in bis v< auto. We arc pleased to hear at this ir writing that she is somewhat better. =

| Miss Eva Sehellenger has been quite sick under Dr. Hughes' care for the I paSt WPPk' Dave Snyder and family, of Seaside, •lient last Fridav with Mrs. Page Mat- [ thews. Mrs. Annie Woolson is under the doetor's care, at this writing. Mrs. Ada Clovordale and Mrs. Floii . euce Ilalbniner and son William .pent I Wednesday with the letter's sister. Mrs! . Hattie Matthews. ' 10RESTRENGTH FDR OLD PEOPLE Mrs. Hutchison — Eighty-One Years Old — Uses No Other Tonic but Vinol and Recommends It to Friends. i Greenville, S.C.— "It is with pleasure I tell others of the great benefit I have I derived from Vinol, for the past several j years. I am 81 years old and I find Vi- 1 nol gives me strength, a healthy appe | tite and overcomes nervous disorders. . Vinol is the only tonic re constructor I ' 1 have used for several years. I have I ' recommended it to a great many of my j i i friends and it has always prcvod satis- ( factory." — Mrs. M. a. Hutchison, Greenville, S. C. ' Such cases as the above are constantly coming to our attention. If people in , this vicinity only realized how vinol invigorates old people we would not be ' able to supply the demand. I It is the tissue building, curative elements of the cod's livers, aided by the , blood making strengthening properties , of tonic iron contained in Vinol, that - makes it so successful in building up < strength for old people, delicate chil- c dren and for all run-down conditions. Vinol is also a mast successful remedy for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. If it fails to benefit any one who tries it we return your money. \ ■ Jsrae* Mecrsy, Drugget, )

! COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS r (Continued from first page )

' ordininoe the said sum V <14.000 or such part or parts thereof and from time to time as the sum msy be needed in the ' doing of the said work, and the Oom mittee on Streets be directed to contract and lay said curbs and sidewalk, and to " keep a just and true account of the expenses thereof and report the same to- ' gether with the costs and expenses to 1 this council. Said ram of <14,000 or such part thereof cs may be needed to be borrowed upon improvement certifi- ' rates of <1,000 each and to run for two NAME OF BAND American Regimental I CSanfoni'e Saragina's Bossh* 3rd Regiment ' De Lueh's . ^ -Schulze's Salinger's Veteran Corp Mai-Kay's Verdi Grand ^ New York City Marine r Passeri Old Guard Royal Italian j Duffield Marine ...j , Marine of Philadelphia Tommasino ...... ( De Sauti d'Aquin Madison Square Paulson All American Patterson's of Philadelphia Kloetz's of Philadelphia Hoppe's Concert Speches American WardviHs American Caperoons American .' Germaina Columbia Military Metropolitan Italian Valuir's

Mr. Hughes moved that the bids be i referred to the Music Committee for tab- i ulation and report Friday, April 8, 1815. I President York called on CSty Engineer report on petition for sewer in Queen I street. Mr. Miller reported that the pe- - tition had not been signed by the required number of property owners, No. | action. , Dr. Hering, representing the Cape May Light and Power Co.. was given the floor i and addressed council in reference to the | between the City of Cape May and the Light and Power Co. i A petition for a sewer in New Jersey I N between Brooklyn avenue and 1 avenue and in Baltimore ave- i between New Jersey avenue and f eh avenue were ordered to take the i City Engineer was authorized to ad- 1 vertise for bids for the laying of a sewer r New Jersey avenue from Wilmington | c

ASSEMBLYMAN STEVENS SHOWS SPEED , Trenton. April 7. —Within forty-eight hour- after introducing the bill to validate the Cape May City bond issue. As- ' I seinblyiiiaii Stevens was enabled to have ' I it made a law, the bill being introduc- , ed on Monday night. |utssod both the | Assembly and Senate on Tuesday, and ' \ was signed by Governor Fielder on Wed- ' , The bill to authorize an armory for . Ocean (Sty. cam« back to life by the ^ indefatigable effort# of Assemblyman ' Stefcns. He introduced a separate bill early in the M-xsion. which passed the | Assembly, but was killed in the Senate. , Right on the back of this action the Senate passed a bill to give Freehold an armory, and when it came to the As- ^ setnblv Mr. Steven* promptly had it amended to include an armory for , Ocean City. The Assembly adopted the j amendment and on Tuesday of this week the Senate concurred in the j amendment, and now Ocean City .and | I Freehold both get an armory, if Gover- ^ I nor Fielder approves the bill. ) Governor Fielder last Tuesday ap- j i proved the bill of Assemblyman Stev- j | ens authorizing boroughs on the Atlas- |t tic Ocean to build bulkheads on the j , j channel or sound side fronts, to protect J £ j themselves. Senator Whoa toil's bill to prevent the j destruction of markers in the Inland t waterways has passed both houses and x has been approved by the Governor. ' 1, Attorney General Westcott is consid- j, ering charges made against Prosecutor Jefferson, of Cape May County. and will give his decision in • few ^ d*y»- h Belgium things that the American flag is glorious and beautiful. Same r *

b years or at the option of the city, with o interest at 5 per cent per aaaum payable e acini -annually. * Adopted. f Mr. Wentxell reported the papering a and painting of the city hall finished and • that pavilion No. 1 had been opened and - the boardwalk lighted foe the Easter r Mr. Bailey moved, seeeaded by, Mr. 9 Gilbert, that tbe bids for mnsir be open- - ed. The following bids were opened and 9 read: 18 Pieces 20 Pieces 2 oonrts S courts 2 coasts 3 cone Is « <3,962.00 <4,587.00 <4,422.00 <4.890.00 3,812.00 4,064.00 4,090.00 4,390.00 4,400.00 4.400.00 4,840.00 4,840.00 3357.00 4302.00 4373.00 4 378.00 4,06330 4372.00 431530 5.191.00 395 pr w 448 prw 440 prw 497 pr w 3,098.00 4357.00 4,092.60 4.719.00 3.784.Q0 4378.00 4,08030 4.971.00 3,782.00 4,180.00 4,158.00 4 351.00 4,026.00 4,477.00 4.422.00 5.049.00 400 prw 400 prw 440 prw' 440 pr w 3,760.00 <300.00 4,150.00 4^0030 4372.00 4,750.tl0 . 3375.00 4JWQ30 437630 4385.90 342 pr w 360 pr w 380 pr w 400 pr w 3300.00 3350.00 3300.00 4.100.00 3360.00 4,158.00 4,400.00 4.620.00 3360.00 435030 4360.00 5.00030 4361.00 4 332.00 4.767.00 6 394.00 530 prw 629 prw 590 prw 695 prw 4,400.00 4,600.00 4 30030 a.OOO.oo 4,400.00 4 350.00 ' 4300.00 5300.00 4,400.00 4307.00 430730 531330 4366.00 4317.00 4,75230 6379.00 4398.00 5392.00 5335.00 6,190.00 5.755.00 6387.00 6.151.00 7.437.00 4.900.00 5300.00 5300.00 6.O6O.00 . 5.000.00 5.400.00 5 350.00 - 6 ,000. 00 . 3.762.00 4,180.00 4.158.00 4 320.00 . 3.464.00 3.454.00 3328.00 3328.00 370 prw 420 pr w 410 prw 460 prw 3,800.00 4 ®20.00 4320.00 4,250.00 400 pr w 425 pr w 385 pr w 400 pr w 385 pr w 448 pr w 422 pr w 491 pr w

■ to Brooklyn avenue and in Wil- • mington avenue from New Jersey avenue . to Beach avenue. Chief Baldwin was instructed to en1 force the ordinance in reference to side- * walk obstructions. Street committee was instrOTted to purchase a small engine for the sewer disposal plant. Mr. Wentzell moved that all men working on the b«ardwa)k to make 8 per day. CSty Engineer Miller presented plans and specifications for the paving of street from Perry street toFranklin street with asphalt which were approved. City Engineer was instructed to have specifications printed and advertise for bids. City Engineer was instructed to draw plans for a sewer in Jersey and Baltimore avenues. Ou montion council adjourned to meet FriI day. April 9 at 8. p. m.

Physically the next mayor of Obi- > cago is likely to be in the heavyweight clasa Meteorologically. February. had almost a perfect score, but in some other respects it ran amuck. At least one may hope that the warI riors of Europe will finish their busiin the warrior month. In coming away from Europe to get into a fight. Jack Johnson shows that is a fastidious fighter. [ "Laws may b- eon«tifit:«rai>l and still foolish." says the Ww York World. Nome of the railway men are inclined to favor the idea of Government | ownership on the theory that Uncle . Sam should worry. A number of European editors have been disciplined for publishing things indiscreet than statements that appear in Gen. von Berhardi's book. MADE IN AMERICA Cape May Bond, tb« paper of unusual 1 quality, made in thro® styles with j envelopes to matcn- Star and Wave Department. GOOD TABLETS made in three sizes. 8 l-2x!l — 6x9 — 5 I.! 1 xS 1 -2 — 10 cents per pound while they jlast — Star and Wave Stationery Depart meat. Engraved Calling Cards are daintv gifts to graduates. A postal curd will.-'- - . samples and prices to your door. Good canary copy (laper, 40 emits per .8 1-2x11 — Star and Wave Stationery Department.